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Monday, 8.07.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
The Chinese municipal government of Dalian has launched a user evaluation and electronic monitoring system to gauge the popularity and usefulness of its citizen-facing web sites, and to respond faster to complaints from the public.

The system will serve as a one-stop response centre for citizens, who will be able to file a complaints directed at any government department on a single platform. Until now, coordination between government departments on citizen queries has been a weak spot in public service delivery, admits Liu Yan, a spokesperson for Dalian’s Municipal Government E-government Agency.

Read more: Chinese city Dalian launches citizen feedback system

Hong Kong identity cards will carry the holder's medical records under a pilot project to be launched next year for a city-wide electronic health record sharing system, says Secretary for Food and Health York Chow Yat-ngok.

The medical records of eight million patients are already being accessed electronically by 30,000 health-care workers via the Hospital Authority network.

Around 69,000 patients are electronically linked with 1,600 private doctors.

Read more: China: Hong Kong: Medical records to be stored in smart ID cards

The northern Chinese city of Dongying is building a public cloud computing platform that it hopes will aid its transformation from an oil-rich manufacturing hub into a high-tech service-based economy.

The Yellow River Delta Cloud Computing Center will be used as a common platform to promote e-government services. It will also be used to develop applications to boost the efficiency of the petroleum industry and the use of green technologies.

Read more: Chinese city of Dongying builds public cloud to aid innovation

The eastern Chinese province of Anhui is investing more than 80 billion RMB (US$11.5 billion) to modernise its infrastructure, including a project known as ‘Digital Anhu’ that aims to make the internet more widely available and improve data transfer between urban and rural areas.

Once established in the major cities, the high-speed information network will be expanded in rural areas to meet the province’s ‘every village broadband’ objective and remove the ‘low internet speed bottleneck’ that has hindered development, Caoxiao Wu, Deputy Director General of Economic and Information Technology Commission, Anhui Province, told FutureGov.

Read more: Chinese province builds information highway

A two-year project to bridge the urban-rural digital divide in Yunnan Province in southern China has seen RMB 124 million (US$18 million) spent so far in the creation of the ‘Yunnan Digital Village’, an integrated information network that will serve as a ‘living dictionary’ for the area’s 44 million residents.

The project, which began in 2007, is China’s first full-service integrated network platform to be built in a rural area, and is designed to bring information technology to 16 cities, 129 counties and 130,000 villages in the province.

Read more: Chinese rural ICT project hits US$18 million mark

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